

📖 Own the room where history and feminism meet—don’t miss out on Woolf’s revolutionary voice!
A Room Of One's Own: The Virginia Woolf Library Authorized Edition is a definitive print edition by Mariner Books, celebrated for its profound impact on feminist literature. With a stellar 4.6-star rating from nearly 2,000 readers and a top 30 rank in Women’s Studies, this classic essay is a must-have for anyone invested in literary history and gender discourse.









| Best Sellers Rank | #155,666 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #8 in Women's Studies #665 in Classic Literature & Fiction #1,849 in Women's Fiction |
| Customer reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (1,972) |
| Dimensions | 13.49 x 0.79 x 20.32 cm |
| Edition | First Edition |
| ISBN-10 | 0156787334 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-0156787338 |
| Item weight | 1.05 Kilograms |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 128 pages |
| Publication date | 27 December 1989 |
| Publisher | Mariner Books |
| Reading age | 14 years and up |
J**O
Great book
Great book
E**K
This book is very good. You should read it.
こ**ち
バージニアウルフの作品ということで、期待して読みました。シェイクスピアに妹がいたというおもしろい着眼点に興味深く読んでいます。ただ、内容(語い)が難しく、なかなか進みません。
D**A
Es una edición muy sencilla, pero este libro no necesita más flores ni ediciones especiales para poder ser apreciado. Tiene letra de buen tamaño y tiene un tamaño práctico.
N**S
Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own is a powerful and thought-provoking speech that questions centuries of gender inequality, particularly in literature and creative freedom. Woolf begins with a simple yet striking observation: why do women inherit so little, or nothing at all, compared to men? From that thought, she unravels a deeper discussion about how lack of money and independence has long silenced women’s voices. She moves through history, comparing the works of men and women, and exposing how women were often denied education, opportunity, and even the basic freedom to write. Woolf brilliantly questions the patriarchal mindset that dismissed women’s capabilities and limited their roles to domestic spheres, while men were free to create, think, and be remembered. Using examples from literature, she highlights how misogyny shaped the narrative of art and intellect, and how much was lost because women weren’t given the same chances. In the end, A Room of One’s Own is more than a feminist essay it’s a call for recognition, equality, and space, both literal and metaphorical, for women to exist and create freely.
D**Y
Very satisfied
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